Porter Enterprise. (Porter, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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CHAPTER IX— Continued
I looked a question and she went
on: "I have some worrlea and then
laat night I aaw you were all keeping
eome bad news from me and so
couldn't sleep"
“Then we did wrong to make a mys-
tery of It Mias Cullen" I said Vfor
It really Isn’t' anything to trouble
about Mr Camp la simply taking le-
' gal steps to try to foroe me to de-
’ liver those letters to him"
“And can he succeed?"
“No"
“How will you stop him?"
“I don't know yet just wbat we
shall do but If worse comes to worse
I will allow myself to be committed
for contempt of court" '
“What would they do with you?”
“Give me free board for a time"
“Not send you to prison?”
“Yes”
“Oh!" she cried “that mustn’t be
You must not make such a sacrifice
for us" -
“I’d do more than that for you" I
said and I couldn't help putting a lit-'
tie emphasis on the last word though
I knew I had no right tp do It
She understood me and blushed
rosily even while she protested “It Is
too much—” '
“There’s really no likelihood" I In-
terrupted “of my being able to as-
sume a Martyr’s crown Miss "Cullen
so don't begin to pity me till I'm be-
hind the bars”
“But I can't bear to think— — " ’’
“Don’t" I Interrupted again rejoic-
ing all the time at her evident ansi-
ety and blessing my stars for the
luck they had brought me “Why
Miss Cullen" I went on “I've become
so Interested In your success and the
licking of those fellows that I really
think I’d stand about anything rather
than that they should win Yester-
day when Mr Camp threatened
to—" Then I stopped as It suddenly
oocurred to me that It was best not
to tell Madge that I might lose my po-
sition for It would look Jlke a kind
T bid tor her favor and besides
ould only add to her worries
“Threatened what?" asked Miss
'Cullen "
Threatened to lgse his temper” I
answered
"You know that wasn’t what You
were going to say" Madge saiq re-
proachfully “No It wasn’t" I laughed
“Then what was It?"
“Nothing worth speaking about”
“But I want to know what he threat-
ened" “Really Miss Cullen" I began but
she Interrupted me by saying anx-
iously “He can’t hurt papa can he?"
“No" I replied
“Or my brothers?"
“He can’t touch any of them with-
out my help And he’ll have Work
to get that I suspect"
“Then why can’t you tell me?” de-
manded Miss Cullen “Your refusal
makes me think you are keeping back
some danger to them”
“Why Miss Cullen" I said “I
didn’t like to tell his threat because
it seemed— well I may be wrong but
I thought IL-mlght look like an at-
tempt— an appeal— Oh pshaw 1” I
"It must be breakfast time"1
faltered like' a donkey— “I can't say
'it as I want to put it"
“Then tell me right out wbat he
threatened” begged Madge ?
“He threatened to get me dis-
charged” That made Madge look 'Very sober
and for a moment there was silence
Then she said: ' '
“I never thought of what you were
risking to help us Mr Gordon And
I’m afraid It’s too late to—”
“Don’t worry about me” I hastened
to Interject “I’m a long way from
being discharged and even If I should
be Miss Cullen I know my business
and it won’t be long before I have an-
other place”
“But It’s terrible to think of the
injury we may have caused you”
sighed Madge sadly “It makes me
hate the thought of money" '
“That’s a very poor thing to hate"
I said “except the laok of it"
"Are you so anxious to get rlbh?"
s asked Madge looking up at me qulok-
ly as we - walked— for we had been
paolng up and down the platform dur-
ing our chat
“I haven’t been till lately"
"And what made you change?" she
questioned
oamatairzjBsz StcmiaiacaBw
“Well” I said llihlns round for
some reason other than the true one
"perhaps I want to take a rest"
“You are the worst man for fibs I
ever knew” she laughed
I felt myself getting red while I
exclaimed “Why Mies Cullen I nev-
er set up for a George Washington
but I don’t think I’m a bit worse liar
than nine men In—”
“Oh!” she cried Interrupting me “I
didn’t mean that way I meant that
when you try to fib you always do It
so badly that one sees right through
you Now acknowledge that you
wouldn't stop work If you could?" ’
“Well no I wouldn't” I owned up
“The truth Is Miss Cullen that I'd
like ‘to be rich because — well hang It
I don't care If I do say it — because
I’m In love”
' Madge laughed at my contusion
and asked "With money?"
' "No" I said ‘With Just the nicest
sweetest prettiest girl In the world”
' 'Madge took a look at me out of the
'eoVner of her eye and remarked "It
must be breakfast time" '
Considering that It was about six-
'thirty I wanted to ask who was tell-
tng A taradiddle now but I resisted
the temptation and replied: '
"No' And I promise not to bother
ytiu ' fibout my private affairs any
pMcre’ it:- ‘
Madge laughed again merrily sdy-
(pg “You are the most obvious man I
ever met! Now why do you say that?’’
" “I thought' you were making break-
fast an excuse" I said “because you
didn’jt likp the subject”
“Yes I was” said Madge frankly
"Tell nSe'abbut the girl you are en-
gaged' toi”
I was fo tken aback that I stopped
in mf walk'and merely looked at her
“For Instance” she asked coolly
when she saw ‘that I was speechless
“what does she look like?” -“Like
’like—" I stammered still'
embarrassed'' by this bold carrying of'
the war Into' rty own camp— “like an
njel”
Oh’aald Madge eagerly 'Tve!
always wanted to know what angelq
were like - Describe her to me"
"Well’: -I said getting my second
ylnd sq to speak “she has the bltvj
st' eyes 'Tve ever seen Why Miss
Cullen you said you'd never seen any-
thing so blue as the sky yesterday
but even the atmosphere of ‘rainless
Arizona’ has to take a back seat
when her eyes are around And they
are just like the atmosphere out here
You can look into them for a hum
dred mlleg but you can’t get to the
bottom"
“The Arizona sky ' Is wronderful”
said Madge “How do the scientists
account ?9r It?"
I wgen’t going to have my descrip-
tion Of 'Miss Cullen side-tracked for
since stfd had given me the chance
I wanted her to know just what I
thought of her Therefore I didn't
follow lead On the Arizona skies but
went on:
“And 1 really think her hair Is Just
as beautiful as her eyes It’s light
brown very curly and—”
Her complexion I” Madge exclaim-
ed “Is she a mulatto? And If so
how can a complexion be curly?1
“Her complexion” I said not a bit
rattled “Is another great beauty of
hers She has one of those skins—'
“Furs are out of fashion at pres-
ent” she Interjected laughing wick-
edly "
"Now look ' here Miss Cullen”
cried indignantly “I’m not going to
let even you make fun of her”
“I can’t help it" she laughed “when
you look so serious and Intense”
“It's something I feel Intense about
Miss Cullen” I said not a little pain-
ed I confess at the way she was Jok-
ing I don't mind a bit being laughed
at but MIbs Cullen knew about as
well as I -whom I was talking about
and It seemed to me she was laughing
at my love for her Under this Im-
pression I went on "I suppose It s
funny to you probably so many men
have been In love with you that a
man’s love for a woman has come to
mean very little In your eyes But
out here we don’t make a Joke of love
and when we care for a woman we
care — well It’s not to be put In words
Miss Cullen"'
“I really didn’t mean to hurt your
feelings Mr - Gordon" said 1 Madge
gently and quite aerlous now “I
ought not to have tried to tease you”
"There!" 'I said my Irritation en-
tirely gone r “I- had no right 'to lose
my temper and I’m sorry I spoke so
unkindly The truth 1s Miss Cullen
the girl T care for Is In love with an-
other man and so I’m bitter and 111-
hatured In these days”
My companion stopped walking at
the steps of 218 and asked “Has she
told -you so?" ’
"No” I answered “But it’s as
plain as she’s pretty’
Madge ran up the steps and open-
ed the doer of the car As she turned
to close it she looked down at me
with 'the oddest of expressions and
said: ‘ ’-
"How dreadfully ugly she must be I"
CHAPTER X
' Waiting for Help
If ever a fellow was bewildered by
a single speeeh it was Richard Gor-
don I walked up ’ and down ' that
platform till I was called to breakfast
trying to deolde what Miss Cullen
had meant to express only to suoosed
la reading fifty different meanings
Into her parting six words I want-
ed to think that It was her way of
suggesting that I deceived myself in
thinking that there was any-
thing between Lord Ralles and her-
self but though I wished to believe
this I had seen too much to the cod
trary to take stock In the Idea Yet
I couldn’t believe Madge was a co-
quette I became angry and hot wltj
myself for even thinking It - for
moment
Puzzle as I did over the words
managed to eat a good breakfast and
then went Into the Cullen’s car -and
electrified the party by telling them
of Camp’s and Fred’s dispatches and
how I had come to overhear the for?
mer Mr Cullen and Albert couldn’t
say enough about my cleverness in
what had really been pure luck and
seemed to think I had sat up all night
In order to bear that telegram The
person for whose opinion I cared
the most— Miss Cullen— didn’t say
anything but she gave me a look that
set my heart beating like a trip-hammer
and made me put the most hope-
ful construction on that speech
hers It seemed Impossible that she
didn't care for Lord Ralles and that
she might care for me but after hav-
ing had no hope whatsoever the
smallest crumb of a chance nearly
lifted me oft my feet
Ws had a consultation over wh'at
was best to be done but didn’t reach
’ - -
"Has she told you so?1"
any 'definite 'conclusion till 'the sta-
tion agent brought me a r telegram
from tl)e postmaster-general Break-
Ing'lt open I read aloud:
“Bw Utot allow service 'of writ 'add
retain possession of letters according
to prior Instructions At the: deques
0? this department the Secretary o:
War has directed the commanding -officer
at Fort Whipple to furntsb'peu
with military protection and
call upon' h(ih at once if In ’your
judgment It Is necessary- On' noat?
count surrender United States proper
ty to Territorial authorities
Department notified"
(To be continued) -
TOWN ENTIRELY -TOO HEALTHY
Nothing Doing In 8ober Man's Line
In PilneyvJIlt
“Pitney vllle O?” asks the man with
the sober clothes “I should say 1
have heard of that place I was In
business — or tried to be in buslnesf
— there for a year That town: is the
healthiest place I ever knew"'' ‘
“Is that so?” we ask with interest
"Yes I’m an undertaker you1 see
I went there and opened ansjabllsh
ment on learning that the'fejgps pc
undertaker in the town I didn’t go'
a bit of business and along In thr
summer I started out to pick black
berries for q living They made me
quit’ They wouldn’t even permit an?
blnckberrying”
We smile wanly ’
"And that wasn't the strangest part
I didn’t move out until after a man
who had tried to operate a cleaning
and coloring shop closed his doors and
failed” -
“What had that to do with—"
"Was there any chance for an un-
dertaker in a town where there could
be no dyeing of any kind?" -
Lesson for Boy
A small West Side boy who was
laboriously putting up a shelf for his
mother in the back yard the other
day received a free lesson In the
proper way of putting In screws from
a carpenter who happened to be pass-
ing along the alley The boy was
fastening the brackets-1' tb the fence
by holding each screw against the
wood and turning It until he had
dug -a hole deep enough for the screw
to -bite The carpenter took one ol
the screws held it In position and
gave It two or three sharp taps with
a hammer Just as if It was a nail
This gave it- a good start and the rest
was easy Then as a further lesson
In time and labor saving the knight
of the saw and plane took all the
remaining screws and drew them Into
position one after the other before be-
ginning to use tlfe screw driver The
boy forgot to say “thank you” but he
looked as though be had learned
something — Chicago Inter-Ocean' 1
Ons Serious Fault
“We specialize In this age" said
Richard Mansfield at a dinner "Bach
of us confines himself to one thing
studies out that one thing's last detail
and thus comes nearer to perfection
than was possible In the past
“Let me illustrate the unexpected
and amazing attention to detail that
abounds In modern life
“A friend of mine Is a clergyman
Recently a now pulpit was placed In
his church Meeting him a few days
after the pulpit's Installation I asked
him how he liked It
” ‘Not at all said he 'It hides tpo
much of the figure and I like every
shake of the surplice to tell"
OUR LIMIT TO FERTILIZERS
I wish that our scientists could tell
us the exact effect upon the soil of
the various fertilizers and some day
they may be able to do so but In the
meantime we have found that we
may get results on some land from
their use and no results on other
land and that we must test them for
ourselves And we are learning that
while an effect may be good on
crop the land may not be left in desirable-condition
An Illustration is
found In Professor Thorne’s tests
with acidulated phosphates He has
shown that while the yield of a crop
may be Increased by the use of acid
phosphate some land so fertilized
will become unfriendly to clover Ap-
parently It Is brought to an acid"' con
dltlon that will not - promote the
growth of clover Such facts have
Inestimable value In guldlpg up our
tests In our fields -
Again we know by experience that
an Increase of crop due to the use of
commercial fertilizers tempts to too
much cropping with cash crops on
those removed from the field 'and to
less dependence upon humus mak-
ing plants When the fertilizer Is
used heavily a fair yield 9C any crop
may continue for years because the
stock of available fertility Is large
but the reduction of humus and pos-
sibly some unfriendly chemical
changes In the soil led to bad soil
conditions that are not easily overt
come
Markets will never be mage '-overloaded
with apples than any- other
fruit or farm products The consum-
ers are Increasing every year The
sentiment favoring fruits for dally
use In every family 1s Increasing
There never will conle a time when
apples cannot be marketed at a good
profit to the growers If the green
fruits are low In price they may be
evaporated or converted into cider
and vinegar or made Into butters
jams and jellies- The fruits are- not
so perishable that they must be mar-
keted at a loss 4
THE COW’S'OPINION KjJ'THE
8ILO - -k '
Laying aside for a time our- own
Ideas of the economy money valpe
and convenience of the ‘silo let us
ask the cow for an opthlon on - the
silo and silage feeding says an ex-
change What would phe say? It
requires no great stretch bt the Im-
agination to hear her answer thus:
That' tall round building which my
master calls silo' I consider the mbst
important on the farm! There Is mbre
solid food packed Inside 'that-round
building without windows thaty It Is
possible to place in’ any other struc-
ture on the farm With careful feed-
ing this feed will last me until grass
comes next spring Next to grassy I
prefer this silage to any other feed
am very fond of jtv It is as sufccu-
leut as June pasture It sharpens-my
appetite and enables me to enjoy a
bite of dry hay and foddef all the
more- I am enjoying the best" bt
health and am sure it Is due tar my
silage ration It makes my hair soft
glossy and silky Master has added
up my last month's milk yield and I
heard him say that he could not ac-
count for the increased amount un-
less It was from feeding silage I am
glad that I am done picking the
blades off shock fodder thrown on the
ground In all kinds of weather I can
now stand In my stall in the barn and
eat my mess of warm silage out of a
clean trough
We -do not have plowing matches
In this country We regret that it Is
so Some claim that It does not mat-
ter in a Soil like ours that the crop
will be as good on land Indifferently
plowed as on land plowed carefully
We cannot agree with this view We
admit however that in seasons when
growth is uniformly good the differ-
ence may not be very marked but in
seasons of indifferent growth the
crop grown on well plowed land will
be very -much better than on land
plowed- carelessly
OUR ROADSIDES
The roadsides of this country are
the most neglected of any on the face
of the globe' They are as a rule
merely seed- beds for all kinds of nox-
ious weeds And should be kept clean
of weeds as a matter of policy The
roads do not belong to the state aS is
generally supposed by farmers ' The
land belongs to the owner of the farm
along which the road extends and is
only set apart for road purposes and
when the road Is vacated the land be-
longs as It always baa to the owner
of the adjoining farm It la never
deeded to the state and the state does
not deed it baok again when -not in
use The state does not have to look
after It any more than the farmer
whose land it Joins and not so much
We have to furnish the land for the
roads keep them In repair out the
weeds and If there is any benefits
such as trees wells fruit or grass
growing along the roadsides they are
ours rather than our neighbor’s Out
the weeds and make the roadsides
look llkd a lawn and you will be held
in respect by passers-by
THE SOW AND THE PIGS
Prof Ferguson formerly of the
Michigan station says: About three
or four weeks before the sow Is due
to farrow feed her a greater amount
of bran or shorta than formerly
from a week to ten days we do not
give her any roots You can best feed
young pigs by feeding the mother
teed good stimulating rations when
the pigs are a wsek old but remem-
ber that heavy full feed Is apt to
throw her out of condition and milk
fever Is liable to aet in Do not at
this time feed barley or corn meal
especially barley A good many men
In the barley districts of Ontario
tried feeding the surplus to the pigs
when the American market failed
them and in consequence many of
their brood sows died If there Is
any business that could be run profit-
ably In connection with our swine
raising it Is dairying There Is no
food that will take the place of milk
tor young pigs for a time after they
are separated from the their dams
It should be fed to them with a meal
ration of two parts shorts two parts
fine oatmeal and one part bran
Even during very cold weather lice
may be found on the bodies of fowls
It is almost Impossible to have
large flock of fowls or chicks without
finding lice except with the strictest
precaution A "few” lice will multiply
to several thousand In a few days
Then there are the large lice on the
'heads and necks Even In the winter
the large lice can be found and some-
times the mites also Lice In sum-
mer seem to be a portion of the com-
plement of a poultry plant and In the
fall and winter also there should be
diligent search for he pest The
bodies of fowls provides warmth and
comfort and lice can always find safe
‘places until the conditions are made
more favorable for them
FEBRUARY
“February how J’ou vary!
Sii'
Not alone in lensth of days
XVarm and aunny cold and airy—
j strange to us are all our ways
Just a hint of spring’s caressing
a Comes to us some sunny noon—
Wo
ow you love to keep us guessing—
- Next day sings a different tuner
Winds are walling moaning sighing
Whirling snowflakes All the air
On you there Is no relying
You are flckle we declare"
In certain experiments conducted
(y the Illinois Experiment Station It
has been ascertained that by growing
legumes nitrogen can be put In the
soil at a cost not exceeding one cent
per pound If purchased from com-
mercial sources it will cost 15 cents
per pound The course for the farm-
ir to adopt In securing nitrogen Is
ery evident To the greatest extent
practical It should be secured through
the 1 growing of leguminous crops
adapted to the locality Some locali-
ties are better adapted to growing a
variety of legumes than others but
there Is no place where one or more
of these cannot be grown to advan-
tage and clover is the best
MME NORBERT LEVAVA8SEUR
A lady amateur and lover of the
rose writes us: “We have Just re-
ceived a catalogue from an eastern
company lauding this new rose Will
you please tell me whether it is hardy
or not and is it a desirable variety to
plant so far north as Lincoln Ne-
braska?”— Miss Fae Smith
The above variety of the rose Is one
of the new novelty Introduced from
France in the last few years While
Its name seems long It was named
by the introducer Mr Levasseur in
honor of his eldest daughter This ac-
counts for Its long name but In this
country It Is called “The Baby Ram-
bler” We will say from our own ex-
perience that we are much pleased
with It It Is a cross between the
Crimson Rambler and the Glorle Des
Polyanthus While It takes the color
of the Crimson Rambler and is
hardy yet in form It is quite
dwarfish taking after its parent
the Polyanthus The foliage is
of k very fine polished green
blooms In large clusters and very Con-
tinuous Our plants commenced to
blooin In June and when frost came
the past fall they froze up perfectly
laden with flowers We have never
wintered them out doors but neigh-
bors of ours have let them stay out
with slight protection and they came
out In the spring with remarkable
vigor I might say here that they are
nothing but a Dwarfy Perpetual Crim-
son Rambler
Much is said in the press nowadays
about the finishing of cattle and sheep
on alfalfa hay alone While It la true
that alfalfa will put animals In a con-
dition which would meet the needs of
the looal dealer it alone will not put
them In that high finish which la ne-
cessary' to seoure the highest prices
on the market Before this can be
done It is neeeasary to feed several
pounds of meat along ‘with the al-
falfa per day Probably one-third of
the amount however that is fed with
some carbonaceous kinds of forage
would give as good result as a full
amount of grain in the absenoe of
alfalfa
DAIRY NOTES
Scientific dairying as to the feed-
ing of the cow and the banding of
her products has been the outgrowth
of specialized work of the dairy
school ’
While the Creamery man with bis
practice of paying as little as possible
for what the -cows produce has made
the dairyman take out bis pencil and
figure what tbe cows earn by calcu-
lating he has brought the keeping
of cows to a business basis
Southern cottonseed meal Is
shipped to Denmark and fed to cows
The butter made from their milk is
shipped to England and sold at a
profit Is It not time for the dairy-
men of this country to try feeding
cottonseed: tAfeal ini supplying the
English njhnkcfrtyittt' butter?
Corn meal 'Is L very good feed for
milch cows on t ft'should be fed In
combination with some protein feed
like bran or oilmeal Feeding corn-
meal will give a golden color to the
butter and will Increase the richness
of the milk The buttey wll be firmer
than with any other feed with which
we are acquainted
Many farmers detest the Job of
milking and cannot hire a hand who
will do It Retail prices for mlllc
make the dairy oow look like a bo-
nanzo but-In practice jthls does not
prove to nejtne qaSe Es high as $8S
and $40 Wa joatd Is'ald for help on
dairy farms near our large cities and
they demand an eight-hour day For
this reason dairymen are selling their
cows and fattening cattle
Are any of your trees on the lawn
or in the orchard Infested with the
oyster shell bark louse? This is an
old enemy gndyou look out for
It It is pltAseslJito$aoyBter and it
will sooq k'liri tr9Mlt aUpwed to have
Its own WvfcflMS a tVn whitewash
and cover the tree over with It or
concentrated lye such as you can
buy at the grocery store Is an effi-
cient remedy Use one pound to ten
gallons of water Do not let the sub-'
stance touch' tbe hands or clothing
L8U0CEED?
:
Many 'engage in 'the poultry busi-
ness with exalted Ideas These may
have been obtained by computing
what might occur on paper or by
reading what some person is doing
somewhere along this line All who
engage In the business of rearing
poultry as an occupation do not suc-
ceed Many engage In it as a side
Issue very mucuhta scores and hun-
dreds of farmers dp £ It Is all right
to have poultry as a side is-ue so
long as they are npt sidetracked and
left to shift for themselves and thus
Incur a Idss rather than causing a
profit
A few requirements for success lie
In a lotatWn good! healthy stock an
early maturing variety with some ex-
perience possessed by the owner
Lack of experience Is most disas-
trous and Is the cause' of many fail-
ures 1 '
Lack of capital is about as bad for
so many compute that but very little
capital will bq required to carry
on the poultry business
Many fall In this business because
of lack of business ability and not be-
ing able to grasp the minor details
We do not say to keep out of the
poultry business If you do not want to
fall Not that But to engage In the
business on a small scale and grow
with the business No one can leap
to the top 'of the ladder at one bound
It requires step by step
As spring draws near and you sort
over the 'apples procure a barrel or
two of pine planer shavings They
will give them to you free at almost
any planing mill Pick out perfect
apples of the best keeping varieties
and pack them In layers in the bar-
rels with the shavings so that they do
not touch each other ' Packed so they
will keep until new apples are ripe if
the cellar Is cool and dry Oats are
good If the shavings cannot be ob-
tained NITRATE OF SODA AND CLOVER
Would nitrate of soda applied to a
new clover field next spflng be profit-
able?— J F W
No we would not put nitrate of
soda 6n clover The nitrate contains
nt fertilising element but nitrogen
and that Is what we want the clover
to obtain for us Clover has the abil-
ity to take nitrogen from the air—
that Is' the little bacteria which live
on Its roots can obtain It Suppose
you had a cat capable of hunting and
willing to catch rats and lhlce and a '
watch dog which you kept tied so
that he could not run about If you
had to buy meat to feed one of these
animals you would not feed it to the
cat because she oau get out and hunt
her meat The dog cannot do this
and so he should have the meat The
plover Is like the cat It oan under
proper conditions get a aupply of nl-'
trogen Grain grass potatoes and
similar crops cannot do this there-
fore It is better praettus to put
the- nitrate of soda on these crops
Put add phosphate and potash on
the clover if need be
'
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Bentley, George L. L. Porter Enterprise. (Porter, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1906, newspaper, February 15, 1906; Porter, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2042239/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.